wickchuck

Funny this popped up...I've been looking at replacing our slow and flaky Selenium test suite recently.

From what I can tell here are the benefits:

* With Playwright you don't need to put manual waits in your program. It's async.

* You also don't need to keep updating the Selenium.Webdriver to stay in sync with your browser version. This is a 15-20 minute time sink each time it happens.

* Can run in headless mode which will run the test suite much faster than selenium.

* Also appears to have better command line options to be run from a CI/CD environment

Thanks for sharing makes me want to dust my old colecovision off and play it

Where is the data for this stored? I was inspecting and didn't see anything in Local Storage, Session Storage, nothing on the network tab. Hit refresh thought everything would be wiped, but all my data was still there!

This is gold

It's been requested and denied. Still quite a few comments on it since I last posted tho. Go vote and get them to have a powermode to enter normal markdown with no WYSIWIG https://microsoftteams.uservoice.com/forums/555103-public/su...

Unfortunately I sent the whole thing back to the repair shop and I'm guessing they probably sold it. In hindsight I should have taken it out prior to sending it to them...

I had the same issue with my MacBook Air with the exact specs, though I never dropped mine. Just shut it off one night after watching Thrones for a few hours and it never turned back. Pleaded with Apple for quite a while to see if they would replace the logic board due to defect, but they did not. Mine was purchased in May 2013 and dead Nov 2014. Finally broke down a couple of years ago and bought a low end I3, with 4gb of ram logic board and it's working again. Guess I would have tried this as well had i known it was an option at the time :)

Were a team of 40 and we are using teams. It does work pretty well for most things, and I like all of the integration options. We had been using Mattermost prior to switching and a few of us still use that instead. The biggest issue I have with teams is the markdown support is not good. It tries to format as you type instead of letting you type markdown and have a type/preview mode. I've raised this on their forum and it doesn't appear to be anything they want to fix either. If they fixed that issue I wouldn't have any complaints.

I've been managing a small instance since version 5. There have been a few hiccups here and there, but mostly due on my part to not reading the release/upgrade notes carefully enough. Since version 8/9 it has been absolutely pain free. Run apt-get update then apt-get upgrade wait a bit and enjoy the new release!

SublimeMerge is also a wonderful tool. Been using that since it came out and has helped tremendously with difficult merges. It's lightning quick as well.

Similar to magit - Sublime Text also has SublimeGit, not as fast as SublimeMerge.

Visual Studio Code built in git functionality is also nice.

I second this as a owner of a bricked 2013 MBA with a dead logic board. Bought a Lenovo T430S for $450 a few years back and couldn't be happier with it. Never buying Macbook again.

We've been on Gitlab since version 5 and for the most part it's been a pleasure to work with. The omnibus version has made things way easier to install/upgrade, so not sure what the fluff is about being hard to maintain. The UI is adequate and they are working on improvements to smooth out the rough edges a bit. Looking forward to the improvements and new features to come. Just wanted to post something positive instead of the nit picky hate I've been seeing lately about Gitlab...

I believe they are using Azure underneath, but someone from the gitlab team should probably confirm.

This is great news. Been using this for a couple of years now and has always been my favorite git client for Sublime.

I know this is still a WIP, but I found the examples tough to read with colors chosen. Should add does look like a fantastic resource though!

Having an upstream can be useful for CI testing and for deployments with tools like Capistrano. Plus it allows you to pull down your code from other environments if needed and acts as a additional backup, so there are potentially lots of reasons to have one.

Anyone have a clue as to what were supposed to be able to do with this "Windows: Added command line helper, subl.exe". I'm guessing it's mainly for a shorter exe name to add to your path when launching sublime from the command line, but maybe I'm missing something?

I would argue that React is closer to a library than a framework. It's a small library with some useful functions for making web components. It helps by removing a bunch of boilerplate code that you would have to re-write with each new app. The thing that it doesn't do is hold you hand and tell you exactly the way things should be done as some of the other frameworks do.

Really depends on the type of product, if you know it's something that the whole world would benefit from then maybe build first makes since, but if your targeting a niche market then for sure you want to get a barometer if your product is going to be needed and what the biggest pain points of those who would use it are.

If you've dealt wih servers and played with rails it should be pretty trivial for you to set up gitlab. Remember it's open source so before you say it's too hard there are paid alternatives that have one click installers. Gitlab is a fantastic project and it would be worth the time getting it installed.

Because Railscasts switched to Digital Ocean a few months back...In all seriousness Digital Ocean is a great product and I have nothing but good things to say. The command line tool Tugboat is quite a joy to use and they keep adding new features all the time.

Thanks for the link, but this is something different than what I was thinking about.

Got to give you props on the demo website, I like the layout you used where you have all the code with the RUN link right next to it. Very clean

I know the title says EC2, but if your just looking for a Linux box at roughly the same price, then linode is also a very good option. Railscasts has a couple of screencasts that deal directly with setting up a linux box with Rails and Postgres that I would highly recommend to someone just getting started. It is a pro cast, so it would cost 9 a month, but definitely worth the price.

There is also this one here that Addy Osmani and others put together. But this one appears to be a little bit lighter weight solution. http://addyosmani.github.com/jquery-ui-bootstrap/#rangeA

How would the architecture of basecamp next port over to the mobile web? It seems that the heavy caching and initial first hit downloading would potentially work well with mobile. Anyone want to take a stab at this?

I think the market potential form something like this is huge, the only downside at this point is the horsepower/cost that it takes to run it. It may work fine on your phone or iPad, but I want this on my 60 inch flatscreen with x-box kinect like interaction.

I also noticed a book a while back on the pragprog blog about Arduino. http://pragprog.com/book/mrhome/programming-your-home I think I'm going to check this out once it's complete.

I'm about half way through the new tutorial, and I started using bootstrap already. This would be a welcome addition!